Looking to get your hands on Google's new Nexus 10 tablet? Starting tomorrow you can pre-order the device from office supply giant Staples.

The retailer will be selling the 32GB Nexus 10 for $499. The device will be available for pre-sale at all Staples stores, and on the company's website. It is expected to ship between Dec. 23 and 30, and will take 2-3 business days for delivery, Staples said.

If you're looking for something a little smaller, Staples is also currently selling the Nexus 7 tablet in 16GB and 32GB capacities.

Google unveiled the Nexus 10 late last
month alongside a slew of other Nexus devices. The Nexus 10, which is made by Samsung, boasts a 10-inch, 2,560-by-1,600 display with 330 pixels per inch. That works out to more than 4 million pixels, meaning "text is sharper and HD movies are more vivid," Staples said.

According to Google, the device can deliver up to nine hours of video playback and 500 hours of standby time. The Nexus 10 runs a dual-core A15 chip, there's a 5-megapixel rear-facing camera, and a 1.9-megapixel front-facing camera. It supports Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and NFC. There's Micro USB, magnetic pogo pin charger, Micro HDMI, and a 3.5mm headphone jack.

"What makes Nexus 10 unique is that it's the first truly shareable tablet," Google said. "With Android 4.2, you can add multiple users and switch between them instantly right from the lockscreen. We believe that everyone should have quick and easy access to their own stuff - email, apps, bookmarks, and more."

The Nexus 10 is also available via the Google Play store in the U.S., U.K., Australia, France, Germany, Spain, Canada, and Japan for $399 (16GB) or $499 (32GB). However, as of Friday afternoon the 32GB model is listed as sold out on Google Play; the 16GB model is in stock.

Angela has been a PCMag reporter since January 2012. Prior to joining the team, she worked as a reporter for SC Magazine, covering everything related to hackers and computer security. Angela has also written for The Northern Valley Suburbanite in New Jersey, The Dominion Post in West Virginia, and the Uniontown-Herald Standard in Pennsylvania. She is a graduate of West Virginia University's Perely Isaac Reed School of Journalism.
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